How much coverage does a pint of this usually yield?
20503
I can't really say. I've done quite a bit of repair and still have quite a bit left but my repairs are not one area, they are long scratches, roughed up areas etc. I've probably repaired around 6-8 square feet and have probably 1/2 can left. But it's a very rough estimate
1322404
Excellent coverage - I thinned the stuff 4 to 1 w/ mineral spirits & a quart covered our 26' sailboat's bottom, including its deep, huge bulb keel, as well as the tip or our rudder. The Rust-oleum got really high scores in a comparative test w/ better known brands & so far, we've been really pleased. We applied two coats from a 2nd can because the paint was so cheap - there's still approx. a pint left over in the 2nd can. I applied the paint w/ a long fiber "fuzzy" roller & the job was easy. Good luck, you'll end up w/ a really hard coating that's almost like a flat finish gel coat.
828609
About equal depending on how thick you want the coverage. Hope this helps, this is the kind of question that depends on the operators skill. :-)
481497
Really depends on how large of and area you want to cover/protect. I usually cover two brackets, and using as little as possible I probably get 10 applications per syringe. Really works well once you get the hang of applying it.
1084900
2600, give or take a couple hundred. Remember that this is 5% coverage. I get about 1800 to 1900 with full text pages. About four reams of paper.
2142460
0.5 liter is roughly 1 pint (actually 16.907 ounces). if adding much sweetener or flavoring, you should probably use less than a pint of cream to be sure that you don't over fill. every caution should be taken to not over fill past the 1 pint total liquid line. per the instruction booklet.
1214151
Steven, If you review the label, you'll learn that Pramitol (like most herbicides) has a variable rate. This rate starts at 1/2 pint (8 oz) per gallon of water per 500 sq/ft but it can be mixed a lot stronger depending on the goal of the treatment. Now since we know eight goes into 128 sixteen times, you can treat at least sixteen 500 sq/ft areas which amounts to a total of 8000 sq/ft. But to be sure about what the coverage will be for your application need, you'll need to review the label. Cheers, Jonathan Customer Care U-Spray Bugspray
2231267
Their website says 1 quart will do a 25 gallon tank. But if it is not very flat, ie. A very contoured body, I would get an extra half pint, you only get one shot. You cannot apply it over itself, once dry.
1982653
The coverage specs are included on the can, however, it really depends on how many coats you want to put it down. I used a common one-gallon garden sprayer and put down about 2.5 gals on the floor of my two-car garage. Hope this helps.
1612451
I have been using 1 to 2 ounces of concentrate per gallon of water. That seems to give me good coverage, and a gallon is enough to cover 4 small fruit trees, 12 blueberry bushes and 6 grape vines.
1419828
Hello.I just filled mine up and measured. It holds 1 pint, which is the customary size served in Britain.
14693
Way too many variables to give a real answer. The closest I can come is to say "a lot" for me. Depends on the fogger, breeze, user, humidity, etc. We had a difficult situation and I used one jug in two weeks of applying it twice a day on several occasions to a large area.
1862737
It will hold a pint. There is a maximum fill line printed on the exterior that is marked "0.5 L MAX 1 US PT"
202473
I tend to agree 1 bottle should do it. It goes further than I would have expected if you apply proper and spread out.
758867
Probably only one pint I used it for my aluminum dirt bike cr250 frame and onley nended about half the pint and waisted the rest as I mixed it all. Idid 3 coats I sprayed it With a paint gun I did not use a brush
1889050
I have only covered spots;however, my 3 oz can reads: covers 15-30 sq in at 1/4" thickness. Hope that helps.
14020
Yes, a little goes a long way. I purchased the 1/2 pint for a vanity similar in size and had some gel stain left over. This gel stain works great!